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Full-Text Articles in Law
Securities Supervision And Judicial Review [In China], Zhongle Zhan, Fengying Li, Inseon Paik
Securities Supervision And Judicial Review [In China], Zhongle Zhan, Fengying Li, Inseon Paik
Washington International Law Journal
Since its founding in 1992, the China Securities Regulatory Commission ("CSRC") has, by the design of the central government of China, become the primary regulator of the Chinese securities market. The CSRC has, however, made some controversial decisions in enforcing its securities regulations. In particular, this article addresses the legal implications of the CSRC's failure to comply with controlling securities regulations in rejecting the Hainan Kaili Central Construction Company's listing application and the ramifications of such selective regulatory enforcement. The article provides an analysis of the current relationship between Chinese administrative and securities law.
Technology And The Washington State Administrative Process—Some Preliminary Notes, William R. Andersen
Technology And The Washington State Administrative Process—Some Preliminary Notes, William R. Andersen
Washington Law Review
This brief report summarizes information obtained by a preliminary survey in the spring of 2003 of what some Washington state agencies are doing with technology. The agencies surveyed included the Utilities and Transportation Commission and the Departments of Ecology, Revenue, Social and Health Services, and Labor and Industries. To keep the subject within bounds—and within the central focus of the Access to Justice Technology Bill of Rights project—the survey inquired into the use of technology in those parts of the administrative process that are similar to legal process generally—i.e., those components of the administrative process through which binding general principles …
Government-To-Citizen Online Dispute Resolution: A Preliminary Inquiry, Anita Ramasastry
Government-To-Citizen Online Dispute Resolution: A Preliminary Inquiry, Anita Ramasastry
Washington Law Review
This Article first examines the use of ODR [online dispute resolution] as a tool for private sector dispute resolution. It explores some of the reasons for a slower rate of uptake in business-to-consumer e-commerce disputes. The Article then suggests that a new and innovative use for ODR may be for public sector dispute resolution—between governments and citizens. The use of technology for public dispute resolution may promote access to justice in the administrative context.